Sept. 26, 1980 issue 01 Loquitur

Friday, September 26, 1980 .

VoL XXVII, No. 1

Cabrini College, Radnor, PA 19087

Cafeteria compromise reached

BY OLIVIA PETTENGILL With the change in food service here at Cabrini, from Stouffer's to Seiler's, there Qave been several major policy changes that have affected the students and staff, particularly the commuting population.

During the last school year, the Stouffer's Corporation served the Cabrini · campus . The food service was run basically on an a la carte basis. Residents had meal cards to present at each meal, while commuters paid cash for any · item on the menu which they purchased.

Commuters ate in the same area as the residents, whether they brought their own lunch in a brown bag or bought lunch from the cafeteria.

At the beginning of this school year, the Seiler's Corporation took over the food service on campus.

The contract which Seiler's holds

is totally new and different, and involves major changes in the methods of providing meals for the campus. This contract provides three meals per day per week for residents and allows commuters to buy lunch on a food cost only basis.

This is much cheaper than an a la carte basis as we had last year.

However, provisions were not made for commuters who are brown-baggers, and they were left with no place to eat t-heir lunch.

Mary Goldner, chairperson of the food committee, said, "The major problem concerning the commuters was their lack of options, when it came to the brown-baggers. They were not giving any appropriate alternative to the closed cafeteria."

The majority of the students and faculty were unaware of this change of policy until they arrived at school on Sept. 4. As a result, the

first two weeks of the semester cup of coffee and chat with friends. were ones of confusion, arguments Residents will be allowed in this and dismay for many people on the special section at mealtimes, only Cabrini campus. Consequently, . after they have finished their own meetings were held with Ken Pen- meal. salfini, district manager of Seiler 's Joseph Romano, vice president and Jeff Van Denbergh, manager, for academic affairs, said, "They in an attempt to resolve the situaproved to me that the only possible tion. way that we could offer the lowest A compromise resulted between possible prices to both commuters, Cabrini and Seiler's which prothrough the coupon method, and to vided not •only a place for the the boarders, through the room brown-bagging commuters to eat, and board fees, is to have the arbut a lounge that can be used by rangement that will be set up." the entire Cabrini family.

The coupon method is a book of A section of the cafeteria has tickets which commuters can been quartered off and will be open purchase for $6.00 and receiv~ five to all students and staff during the breakfasts or lunches. Commuters day. At mealtimes, brown-bagging can also pay $1.50 at the door if commuters may eat in this area. they wish to have a full meal with Entrees will be available in this the residents. The coupons provide section for commuters on an a la a discount of thirty cents per meal. carte basis. Refreshments will Mary Goldner said, "l feel now also be available for those students or staft" who want to sit and have a with the provisions made by both sides that things will run more smoothly. To some it may not

seem fair, but this was the only feasible conclusion we could come to after much discussion ."

Several commuters were asked how they felt about the new arrangements . Kathy Daly, senior commuter representative said, "I'm not thrilled with the compromise, however, under the circumstances it appears to be the only solution. Although brownbagging commuters will now be able to eat in the cafeteria, they remain a separate part of the community."

Fran McGuigan, senior , said, "It's better than what they had. As far as the wall goes, I think that stinks, because it's separating the commuters . It's stupid." Mandy Dixon, freshman, said, "The only part I don't like is separating the commuters from the residents. It defeats the purpose of commuters being a part of the com'.llunity that Cabrini stands for, because it separates us."

Four new homes ~ built on. campus

,,,

IF

SISTER MARY LOUISE SULLIVAN, president, renews her vows at her anniversary celebration on Sunday, September 14. The principal celebrant was Bishop George H. Guilfoyle of Camden, New Jersey. Concelebrants were (left to right) Rev. Msgr. Louis De Simone of St. Monica's Church, Philadelphia and Rev. H. Gil Weil of · St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore. Rev. James Durkin, Master of Ceremonies, also from Camden, New Jersey, looks on. (Photo by Maryann Ribick)

•

Jubilee brings memories

BY CONNIE AIELLO Terry Lamb Murphy said she vividly remembered her former classmate for the "crazy pajama parties she used to throw."

Murphy was among 300 other invited guests who shared remembrances during the 25th anniversary celebration of Sisterhood for her former classmate, Sister Mary Louise Sullivan, president of Cabrini College. The celebration was held on Sunday, September 14.

Sullivan said that a celebration after 25 years as a sister is a "common practice." She said she chose the theme "Praise God from Whom All Things Flow." Sullivan said the celebration she chose was a liturgy followed by a luncheon "for the people I have met, many of · whom have helped me as a

sister. The past twenty-five years have been a kaleidoscope of memories of people and places.

The majority of people celebrating with me are campus people, family, friends, trustees, advisory board, and class of '55."

The principal celebrant of the 25th anniversary liturgy was Bishop George H. Guilfoyle, of Camden, NJ. The Delaware County Community Chorus sang current, traditional and classical music throughout the liturgy.

Sister Sharon Morano, dean of students at Cabrini College, performed a liturgical dance.

The master of ceremonies for the luncheon, Dr. Adrienne O'Brien, friend and schoolmate of Sullivan, interjected remembrances of school days throughout the luncheon. O'Brien

said she remembers "fixing (Sister) Mary Lou up with my 6'2" brother. She said she also remembered her "as a cheerleader for Cabrini High."

During the luncheon, speeches were given by Sullivan's associates and friends. Guilfoyle, who was also guest speaker during the luncheon, remarked about Sullivan's dedication in the religious life and also spoke about the dedication needed for service in the religious life.

Following the luncheon, Sullivan joined with former classmates in singing the alma mater of Cabrini high school and recalling their school days. "She was always so organized, even though she pulled all-nighters, even during graduate work." O'Brien said.

BY JAMIE DAUGHERTY The new houses have been completed and additional flair has been added to the Cabrini Campus.

Each new residence has a look all its own, .yet it follows either a traditional, colonial, or contemporary architectural structure .

Although the homes are somewhat the same size, due to the different layouts, the last four residences are able to provide room for more students.

The three original houses, Maguire House, Dixon House, and Infante House, each allows room for twenty students. Houses four, five, and six, or McManus House, Casey House, and Lanshe House, each provides room for twentythree students. House number

seven, Sullivan House, allows room for twenty-five students.

One difference in the interior of the residences is the bathrooms .

Maguire, Dixon, and Infante Houses each has private bathrooms for single use only .

McManus, Casey, Lanshe, and Sullivan Houses allow for more than one to use the bathroom, providing an "optimum for resident students," according Sister Sharon Morano, dean of students.

Morano also feels there is a possibility of furnishing the basements to give the students more area for recreation. While each bedroom sleeps two, no one is cramped. Each room is spacious and provides ample room for each student, according to Morano.

Tableof Contents News•••••••••••••

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1, 3

2 .. 4, 8 Features•••••••••••• Entertainment • . . . . . . . . . 9, 10 Sports............. . 11, 12

Opinion ...........

. ....

Specialorientation Section. 6, 7, 8

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~---.-~--------_.::._0pinion

Editorial

Si~n~d

...

Loquitur: Our Goal "May I remind you people that you are not the Washington Post," said an administrator after a certain issue of the Loquitur was released last year .

True . But, there are several other things which the Loquitur is not.

First , the newspaper is not a cheerleader for Cabrini. This college does some very fine things for which it deserves favorable recognition . By the same token, however, mistakes are made which deserve mention, and at times, criticism.

The Loquitur is not an administrative tool for administrative needs .

Nor is this paper a public relations vehicle, nor a solicitor of new students.

The Loquitur is a student publication, for student needs. The purpose of the paper is to give students fair and objective reports on issues which concern them, both on and off campus . Sometimes these things are good , at other times they are not so good. It is our duty to report on both .

There are five ways in which the Loquitur serves this purpose .

The news story : A news story covers an issue objectively, offering no solutions, criticisms, or praises, only facts. The news story is used most , it is usually assigned to campus events, sports , outstanding achievements, and items of interest.

The editorial : This is an unsigned opinion column. It usually deals with a subject that is rather praiseworthy, or deserves criticism. Each editorial is written by one of the editors, but it reflects the opinion of the newspaper as a whole . Often a critical editorial will bring a change. For instance , last year 's orientation was a complete flop. The first issue that year featured an editorial pointing out the faults of the program, and suggesting some improvements . This summer the program was revamped , and there was an excellent orientation . The Dean of Students office made no secret of the fact that last year 's editorial was consulted.

The signed opinion column: This is new to the Loquitur this year .

Simply put, it is an opinion column that doesn 't necessarily reflect the opinion of the paper, but does reflect that of the author, who must put his name on it.

What do you think column : Here , the paper seeks out campus opinion on certain issues by sending reporters out to solicit those opinions .

Letters to the editor: Students can utilize this tool to offer information or opinions to the campus co!Jlmunity. We print letters as space permits , 路 reserving the right to edit. We ask only that letters be signed .

That basically is how our newspaper serves its main benefactors , the students. We report news for what it is worth, offer editorials and opinions hopefully with the outcome of improvement , and give the campus room for its opinions .

We state these things at the outset to avoid, or qualify, any controversy that might surround any issues of this year's Washington Post .... er .... Loquitur.

Orientation

benefits

all

When return ing students walked onto Cabrini 's campus for the firs t time, some one, two or three years ago they were orienta ted as to what Cabrini had to offer them, what they could expect fr.om the community and most importantly what the community expected of them .

Some orientation sessions might have been good and helpful while others may have been disasterous . Last year 's freshmen /transfer orientation is a good example of this . This year , however, learning from past mistakes , Sr. Sharon , dean of students, Madonna Marion-Landis , her assistant, and twenty eager upperclassmen welcomed over 100freshmen and transfer students to Cabrini 's campus on September 2nd.

With the staff's unselfish help, the new students were able to be orientated in such a way that they felt welcome, and met a lot more people instead of just their roommates . They were also able to partake in icebreaking techniques, team games , and even Cabrini's infamous Evening at Cabrini. Resident and commuter students were no longer separated in. stead they were referred to as one class.

Not only did this new program benefit the freshmen and transfer stu dents, it also enabled upperclassmen to become involved and meet the new students . It not only brought together one class but also the entire campus community from administrators down to students.

Looking back to previous orientations , each of us can see the definite and needed improvement in 1980's orientation program and also the success of it. For this great achievement, the Loquitur staff extends a special congratulations to Sr. Sharon, Madonna and the orientation staff of 1980.

Letters Dear Editor : September when they welcomed Now that the stunning success of over 200 new students to Cabrini. the orientation program for new And the results of the orientation students is over, it is time tp praise . are now obvious when we look and thank its planners and hard around and see how well these new workers: Madonna Marion -Land- members of the Cabrini comais and the team leaders . Their munity have become a part of enthusiasm and imagination, campus life . Once again, thanks beginning in May and lasting for your initiative, energy and through the summer, reached a warmth . climax during that first week in JEROME ZUREK

What do you think?

op1n1on

Dollar report Economists have suggested that fiscal policy is not effective enough in dealing with today's economic problems. As a result , some economists are studying policies geared towards aggregate supply.

In the 1960's, advisors of President Kennedy convinced him of using increased government spending and/or tax cuts and the economy will speed if activity is slow. They said if activity is too fast, do the opposite.

But it seemed two things were missing in their thoughts. One is that increases in demand are inflationary and two, there is a supply side to supply and demand. These of course have been problems in our economy . If we start with the problem of inflation, this means rising prices . This is caused only by demand being greater than supply.

In 1964, the Kennedy-Johnson tax cut ended up doing more harm than good, since it was figured it was politicaHy unsound to increase taxes.

As a result unemployment was reduc ed in the short run . But in the long run it resulted in price inflation.

In 1967, President Johnson was able to push through Congress his surtax proposal, which really did nothing to lower inflation. Instead of reducing consumption, people reduced savings and continued to demand products at high levels .

Supply w~s hurt. As a result, the capital base decreased, making it more difficult for businesses to expand because of lack of capital.

Since businesses could not increase supply , they were forced to raise their prices.

When the workers rea lized the government could not help them fight inflation , they turned towards their employers for wage increses, which were far more than their output. Within a few years wages increased from 2% to an unknown amount , while productivity fell .

When we look at the unemployment side , unemployment is a result of insufficient capital to expand businesses and unusually high wages . Finally , about 65% of the adult population have entered the job market as a result of high wages. Since the large increase of job seekers can't be absorved by the economy, unemployment results. 路 How then can we solve this?

Firstly, by increasing supply , which will make prices drop and reduce unemployment by increasing output . Secondly, if we can be paid according to our production and balance the federal budget, most of our problems wtuld be solved.

How come our tuition is going up? After looking at what is going on in our economf, teachers must turn to students as their employers to keep up with increasing prices .

As a result, the tuition has increased by 10% from last year .

This means when a day student paid $1,506.00 last year , he or she will have to bite the bullet by paying $1,658.00 this year, and increase of $152.00.

WALTER ACKAH (Business Administration major)

BY TAMRA DiMARINO

Photographer Maryann Ribick and Tamra DiMarino proposed the question "What did you thipk of Freshman orientation?" to Cabrini students and faculty .

Following are their views .

Maria Cedrone Orientation Staff , Junior

"I think everyone really enjoyed themselves. The freshmen seemed sociable and everyone really did get to know each other. It was a busy week, but a fun one ."

Lorrie Palcik Freshman

"I think it was well run and well organized . I had a really good time and met a lot of friends . It helped me a lot to adjust to college .''

Beth Ann DiMondo Freshman

"I thought the teamleader s wer e understanding . In the beginn ing all the freshmen were apprehensive but they made you feel at home ."

Carter W. Craigie Assoc. Prof. of Social Science

" This is my eleventh year . This was the best orientation in my eleven years . The people were organized and I've had people tell me that they had met more people in two da ys of or ientation th an in tw,o years in another school. "

Rosemary Meehan Freshman

" I think it was well org an ized . It was a better way to meet severybody. It seem ed like the team leade rs put all they could into it. "

Patti Leo Freshman

" I thought it was really a lot of fun . I particularly enjoyed Evening at Cabrini. The team leaders really got into it and wanted us to have a good time ."

Loquitur Cabrini College Member of the Associated Collegiate Press Published bi-weekt Y during the school year by students of Cabrini Co llege, Radnor, Pennsy /oonra 1908Te/ephone . 215 路68- -2100 ext . 4- S ubscnption price is included in bene/ ils secured by lwflon and s1uden1 Jee . Subscrip lion by mail is $4 per yeor. Secon d class post age is pai d 01 Wayne , Pennsylvania 1908-

Editor -in-Chief: Jim Lawlor News Editor: Denise J . Terifay Feature Editor : Theresa Collins Opionions Editor: Regina O'Leary Arts Leisure Editor : Kathy Brust Sports Editor : Diana McSweeney Photography Editor : Maryann Ribick Staff: Connie Aiello, Karen Angeli, Maureen Carroll, Pam Clark, Mary Collins, Kathy Daly, Jamie Daugherty , Marianne DeMaria, Tamra DiMarino, Will Fontana , Mary C. Goldner, Judy Hammet, Debbie Jab lonski, Theresa Karminski, Joe Kravitz, Kitsy Humes, Florence Lania, Detsy Lynch, Rosemary Lynch, Kathy McCartney, Thomas Miller, Debbie O'Connor, Jeanne Pilcicki, Joyce Patitucci, Lisa Potter , Jeanne Proko , Stacey Schroepfer, Alice Solinksy, Meg Siook, Al Salmieri, Monica Woods, Maria Cedrone Adviser: Jerome Zurek

,.., ...

" '路

News Campus Ministry to be expanded

BY THERESA KARMINSKI

Efforts to expand the Campus Ministry are underway according to Father John McDowell, O.F.M., the new campus chaplain.

He is a Franciscan friar, and the former Vice President of Student Affairs at Saint Bonaventure University.

Sister Bernadette Casciano, M.S.C., will also be working to increase the activities of the Campus Ministry Association.

Both Father John and Sister Bernadette will work together as coo ·dinators and observers expanding and building the organization. They will be available for counselling and spiritual direction . The two also hope to be used as a source of referral for Catholics

and non-Catholics alike.

The ministry will continue to hold masses in the dorms, prepare liturgical services, retreats, dinner discussions, and penance services: Father John hopes that

by October opportunities to pray together will be organized. "This will give the campus community a quiet and peaceful time to pray for various intentions," he said.

They also hope to form committees to get involved in social action off campus as well as on. This would include anything from visiting nursing homes to teaching CCD. Father John explained that "we all have to minister to each other and the campus ministry is here for everyone."

Business Dept. growing

BY ROSEMARY LYNCH

The Business Administration Department, which was established at Cabrini two years ago, has grown and now contains 10% of the student body.

With this growth, it has become necessary to add new personnel.

Mr . Edward Christ, assistant professor of business, has joined the staff and is helping to coordinate the department. , Mr. Christ states, "The depart. ment, right now, is in a formidable stage. For this year it will be directed by a corporate effort of Dr. Romano, vice-president for Academic Affairs; Dr. Howard Buzzard, parttime instructor from Eastern and myself."

There have been several meetings among the three to develop curriculum and outline improvements. These improvements entail setting up a business internship program with area corporation, expanding on the courses already offered, and trying to establish a rapport between students and faculty for advising.

Christ claims the most important of these changes is developing a continuous four year program of required courses for all business majors.

The growth in this area is not confined only to business. The mathematics department has received two grants to advance the

computer system already at Cabrini. · The Ethel Sargeant Clark Smith Trust Fund donation of $27,000 and the Dolf-McMahon Computers gift of $4,500 was used for the purchase of equipment and training in computer science programming.

These grants will introduce computer science programming as a minor while the program is in its growth stages.

Future plans include integrating computers throughout the entire curriculum.

Mr. Christ feels the computer science course should be a requirement for all business majors, "because without knowledge of computers, students leave being way behind the times."

Mr . Gerald Satlow plans that "eventually computers will be used for research and administrative purposes to benefit the whole school."

Satlow will attend seminars for training, consulting and program development.

Demonstrative sessions will be given during the course of the year to help faculty members realize the capabilitie .s of computers in their own individual classes.

Several open houses will also be planned to allow the entire Cabrini community to view the new system.

SISTER MARI_E PASQJJALINI, Sister Bernadette Casciano, and }'.'~ther'John McDowell have.plans to increase the Campus Ministry Association's activities . (Photo by Maryann Ribick) _ /

Controversy clouds GRE·T~sts

BY DENISE J. TERIFAY · The Graduate Record Examinations Board has temporarily suspended the administration of all 20 GRE Advanced (subject) Tests in New York State as a result of the new amendments to the New York State law regulating standardized testing.

Recent amendments to the New York law include public disclosure of one of each of the 20 G RE Ad-

vanced Tests ( tests in different fieids) every three years . As a result, the G RE has suspended the administration of these tests in the state until the full impact of the requirement can be assessed.

"The disclosure of one test form very directly a(fects all others because we must_equate scores between different editions of the tests," Dean Alfred Sussman, chairman of the GRE Board, said.

Tweeds. Wide wales. Khakis. and Eskil's Clogs are right in step with the times.

839½ LANCASTER AVENUE , BRYNMAWR,PA, 525-2215 OURNEWEST LOCATION: KINGOFPRUSSIA PLAZA , KINGOFPRUSSIA , PA, 337-0484

The above information was supplied by a GRE Board news release.

Thefts prompt crime crackdown

BY JIM LAWLOR

Cabrini's campus was burglarized twice in three days recently.

A color television was taken from the lobby of Woodcrest Hall between 6 a.m. and 6:45 a.m. on Sunday the 14th, reports Gus Nicoletti, director of resident life .

Two days •later, on Tuesday the 16th, a color television, two end tables, and a lamp were taken from Maguire House sometime before dawn, according to Nicoletti.

None of the items stolen was over a year old.

As a result of these crimes , Nicoletti initiated the following actions: Atlantic Engineers, contractors for the houses, will install dead bolt locks on all doors of the houses.

New alarms will be put on the Woodcrest doors , and entrance through the smoker windows will become unattainable.

William Zimmerman , of the Radnor Police Department will meet with Nicoletti , Sister Sharon Morano and Mike Caranfa to organize a crime prevention program.

The security guard ' s responsibilities will be changed so that there will be one guard whose sole responsibility will be the residences .

Students will be asked to participate in crime prevention.

Sailer's wins bid, replaces Stouffer's Seiler has a yearly contract but Allentown, half-waf between New

BY DENISE J. TERIFAY York and Philadelphia," Eichner "We were looking for the best "wants a long relationship," said. plan," Mr . William Eichner, busi- Eichner explains.

"Seiler's eastern office is in ness manager, said when asked about the choice of the new food -~· -··· service.

"We sent out 10 specs and received eight 'yes' replies. A spec is a form which asks the company to indicate if they 're interested in working for us," Eichner explained. , , "Then we sent out proposals which included the number of meals to be served and the dura- ' tion of time. The companies replied by sending us bids, of which we selected five," Eichner said.

The next step was to bring the five companies in for interviews over the summer, Eichner said .

Sister Sharon Morano, dean of students ; Dr . Joseph Romano . vicepresident for academic affairs; and Eichner took part in the interviewing.

According to Eichner, "Three companies were brought back for more interviews , which some students sat in on. We were interested in their quality of food, their plan, and recommendations. Also, we asked to see the unit manager ( the ·.,•,• -"'· "'""" one who will manage it at Cabrini) ONE OF THE CHANGES instituted by Seilers was placing the salad bar to make sure the chemistry is in the dining area, and expanding the contents. (Photo by Maryann there. We went with Seiler."

Ribi<_;~ ) .J., .I , L ,, I 1<!"1 h,1 .J df,J ",; l

.-. ~

Blazers . Oxford button-downs.

The preppy look is big on campus

"For this, and other reasons, including the cost of preparing new exams more frequently for a small number of test takers, we have to consider the effect on the expense for test takers and upon the quality of tests before making a further decision."

r

'Features

R.A.'s meet qualifications

BY DEBBIE JABLONSKI

dent assistants I adapted to the situation. Also, it was easy to adapt because the freshmen on my Gus Nicoletti, director of resi- floor are fantastic. They give me no hassles and abide by all rules." dent life, stated four major Mong with the qualifications of qualifications needed to be a member of the resident staff . "The resi- being a resident assistant many dent assistants must be good role expectations are set by the staff models for fellow students, be and Nicoletti. Each resident ascommitted to helping residents , be sistant must enroll in a course enable to handle peer pressure when titled "The Helping Process" having to enforce school policies , taught by Nicoletti, they must inand be concerned with and about itiate a resident board in each dorm to coordinate monthly acfellow students," commented tivities, and get the students acNicoletti. tively involved in sharing the When asked about his new responsibility of running a dorm. responsibilities and how he han- The expectations set by the residles the pressures of his new job dent assistants include leadership, Chris Collins replied, "I felt: a little learnfog about people and how to pressure the first week of school best serve the students they are in but with the help of the other resi- charge of.

Although the job of being a resident assistant looks easy, the qualifications are quite difficult.

When asked about her new surroundings Ruth Richardson stated, "except for my room being too small, I think the new living quarters are a great idea because they give the kids a chance to come together in a new venture. The kids live like a family." By having this new style of living, students begin to accept new responsibilities and gain a better understanding of the word cooperation.

The new residency staff consists of Ron Katkocin, Dave Murphy, Chris Collins, Sr. Maria Pasqualini, Peggy Davis, Cindy DeRitis, Kathy Risse, Lorraine Milano, Sr. Damien Ciminera, Dona Monforto, John Derham, Maurene Burns, Maria Pia Carusi, Ruth Richardson, Kelli Armstrong, and Theresa Collins .

New faces a~rive on campus

BY JEANNE PROKO Cabrini College has filled several fulltime teaching positions and various part-time.

Ann Kennedy has recently joined the faculty staff as a special education teacher. Originally from Illinois, Kennedy has studied at William Woods College in Missouri and has received her doctorate at

EDWARD CHRIST, professor of Business Administration. ( Photo

by Maryann Ribick)

Temple University. She became interested in special education through one of her eaF!ier jobs as a music teacher in a special education school. She gradually became aware that special education was

more interesting to her than music. Kennedy advises special education majors that you can take all the college courses you want. It doesn't mean anything until you get experience in that special education setting.

The new business administration personnel is Edward Christ, an Associate Professor, who graduated from St. Joseph 's and Temple University. Christ wishes to build up a strong business program to turn out students prepared for the business world. He feels that a few business courses are beneficial to every student. Every field has to ANN KENNEDY, assistant prodeal with some aspect of busines s, fessor of special educati on . ( Ph oto whether it be in economics,

by Bernadette Lynch ) marketing or accounting. "You can't get away from business ," class . A lack of this knowledge can hinder one from advancing to the Christ says .

Christ believes that it is ex- head of a business .

The new coordinator of the comtremely important that there also be a fair opportunity for the puter science program is Gerald woman so that she may lose her Satlow . This position is a promoapprehension in this type of field tion for Stalow , who is beginning his eleventh year at Cabrini . and enter a managerial career .

Although Arthur Young has been Christ advises that the business major should not only concern at Cabrini for six years in the parthimself with statistics and market- time position, he is now in the fulling, but also with people. Knowing time division. Young's remarks how to handle people, when to keep sum up exactly what Cabrini Colyour viewpoint, when to accept lege promotes: a close college another's ideas, and even knowing family whose faculty wants to how to dress correctly in a busi- know its students and whose stuness society cann(}t be taught in dents want to know its faculty.

Cabrini College represented at International Congress

BY DR. JOSPEH ROMANO The International Federation of Catholic Universities met from Aug. 18 to 22 at The Catholic University of Louvain-La Neuve in Belgium. Representatives of Catholic colleges and universities from every continent met to discuss the ethical issues raised by a technological age.

The Cabrini College delegation included Sister Mary Louise Sullivan, President, and Joseph J. Romano, vice president for academic affairs.

The Congress met both in general assembly and in small workshops to discuss the issues that affected both the highly technological countries and the developing countries of the Third World.

A most significant pa~r was presented by the Reverend Robert A. Brungs, S.J ., Technology.

Father Brungs , a physicist, covered every phase of technology including biomedicine, mass media, computer science, and energy resources.

The paper highlighted both the benefits and the dangers to human life from these technologies .

Father Brungs concluded with an appeal to Catholic universities to establish educational policies which would graduate students "literate in questions touching on science and technology."

In an age of rapid technological change, we will be powerless to maintain human values if we do not understand the very language

of technology, Father Brungs maintained. "What does it mean to be human" in an age of biological cloning, in vitro fertilization, specialization through computer technology?

Lively discussion was engendered by representatives from all over the world, with voices from Japan, Canada, India, Argentina, Spain, and the United States.

It was a proud moment for the Cabrini College delegation when Sister Mary Louise was elected by the General Assembly to the tenmember council of the Federation.

The new council met in a special session planning for the 1983 theme Catholic Univerities : Potential for Influencing a New World Order Based on Christian Principles."

A SMALL PERCENTAGE of the residency staff. Front: Chris Collins .

Back: Kelly Armstrong, Pia Carusi, Dave Murphy, and Cindi Di Ritis . ( Photo by Bernadette Lynch)

Library assistant retires

BY MAUREEN CARROLL After more than fourteen years of service in Cabrini's Holy Spirit Library, Lillian Artman retired last May. "She's a charming lady with a marvelous sense of humor," says Carolyn Gough, head librarian, who started working at this school's library a month after Artman arrived. "She enjoyed life fully and was a very conscientious worker."

A graduate of Rosemont Col1e g e, Artman enriched her knowledge by taking several courses in library science at Villanova University. After completing her studies there, she came to work at Holy Spirit Library.

Artman enjoyed working in a college atmosphere . "I got pleasure out of help ing the s tudents whenever possible, " said Artman .

According to Gough, her favorite job was checking in the

new books as they arrived . She also did the acquisitions work and the bibliographic searching.

Artman saw Cabrini go through many changes. Starting in December , 1965, she helped with the big move when the library was transferred from the basement of Sacred Heart Hall to the new and modern Holy Spirit Library. The number of books on file more than doubled _ during Artman's years here at Cabrini. And she welcomed the opportunity of assisting male students locate information when men gained admittance in 1970.

So what is our former librarian doing now? "I'm just relaxing and enjoying mysel f, mostly reading and playing cards once in a while ." said Artman.

Marie Cedrone , a work-stud y st uden t whb hel ps out in the library and knew Artman commented, "She was a nice lady and I had a lot of fun with her. I really miss her ."

KATHLEEN GAVIGAN, Lillian Artman, Carolyn Gough, and Catherine Arnesen celebrate Artman's retirement.

" JOSEPH ROMANO and Sr. Mary Louise Sullivan give Cabrini's vote at the International Congress in Belgium.

·5

Features

Orientation ·1-980 revamped.

BY MARIANN DeMARIA & MARY GOLDNER

The start of another year at Cabrini brought with it the largest freshman class ever, many new transfer students and an orientation that was revolutionary compared to past programs.

Last May when most of Cabrini had turned their thoughts towards those lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer, an orientation committee got together to begin planning for Fall semester 1980.Their main objective at this time was to evaluate past orientation programs and see what had to be changed.

Madonna Marion-Landais, assistant to the Dean of Students, came to head the committee and began to correlate all the ideas that had been discussed.

A new schedule was figured out and refigured many times over the summer months. A new addition was added t,p orientation '80, the

idea of the team leader. It was decided that 20 returning students would be chosen to personally help the freshmen get adjusted to their new surroundings . "It was not an easy job selecting who would be a team leader . A lot of time and effort went into the process," said Detsy Lynch, Pres. of SGA. "Each team .leader had to come a week before school opened," Landais said. "We held a week long workshop, where planning sessions and activities were discussed," she also said.

The new students arrived Sept. 2 and were greeted as they came up the driveways by smiling team leaders. Before they c·ould even settle themselves they were handed schedules of the day and the week"s activities. After getting somewhat situated they then began the process of registering.

"Next year registration will begin

in the morning to give the new students more time,''. said Landais.

That first day activities were planned non-stop .from 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. that evening. Some conflicted with others, but that was unavoidable. The only activity that had to be cancelled was the "ice-breaking" session. A shortage of electricity was the reason for the cancellation. The evening was not a total loss because many students had a great time just being all together in such a relaxed atmosphere.

Wednesday dawned brigpt and clear and the influx of returning students began. Also that day the frosh and transfers got to meet their team leaders at lunch. Pictures were taken for the Loquitur and new friendships began to form.

The students "New Beginnings" included field activities sponsored by the Athletic Association. The games broke down any remaining barriers that may have still existed.

The rest of the week provided still more non-stop action from a movie to the students themselves performing at "Evening at Cabrini." Between all the picnics games, trips, practices and individual orientations the frosh and transfer had just about enough time to attend the first days of classes. Even with the first day of classes scheduled, there was still no free time on off periods.

The weekend came and so did "Evening at Cabrini." Their was so much new talent shown that night it was incredible. Dan Perna will have no troubl.e casting any of _his future performances .

• •

Philadelphia didn't know what hit them on Sat. when lfl new students, 8 team leaders and assorted faculty descended upon the "City of Brotherly Love." The campus "Welcome Back Party" concluded the day with a BANG. The first real opportunity for • rest and relaxation came on Su!lday afternoon. Followed by that thought was another picnic on the soccer field and a theater presentation, sponsored by Dan Perna.

Orientation '80 wound down Sunday night with 213 very satisfied and very tired new students preparing for their first full week of classes to begin.

0 Special thanks to Dr. Zurek, Dr. Romano, Sister Sharon and the team leaders for without whose support the orientation would not have been as successful."

DANE LINN, sophomore, Dorene Hertzog, freshman, Joanne Defelice senior are trying their best to follow Dr . Craigie, resident folklorest dur ing the Simon Says game Wednesday, September 3rd. ( Photo Credit Maryann Ribick) FRESHMEN AND UPPERCLASSMEN alike "leap" at the chance to win that 1st place blue ribbon . ( Photo

Credit Maryann Ribick)

•

... it we 'nt very well

BY DETSY LYNCH & MARY C. GOLDNER

Charlie Brown, Mr. Bill, Sui's Sexy 10, Pat 's Playgirls, The Great Dane's . Does that sound familiar to you? Well it should!!

These were a few of the themes that were carried out in the skits performed by the new students and their highly spirited team leaders during orientation on Friday Sept.

5 at Evening at Cabrini.

These skits highlighted a week of orientation activities which had been planned since last May .

"Orientation 1980 was 'modeled after the them leader approach," said Madonna Marion-Landais, Asst. Dean of Students .

Marion-Landais headed the orientation committee which included Dr. Jerome Zurek, chairperson of the English /Communications department, Gus Nicoletti, Director of Resident Life, Detsy Lynch, President of SGA, Mary C. Goldner, Vice Pres. of SGA, Maurene Burns, Treasurer of SGA, Kathy Cordilla, Student Activities Chairperson of SGA, Jo Schwoyer and Judy Hammet, assistants of SGA. :.;•:.=.:~::~:::=::::::-: "Evening at Cabrini" was fun ..~:.~ filled, exciting and embarrassing.

THE FROSH and their parents were greeted by this welcome sign hanging in front of Sacred Heart Hall upon It summed up ·the success of the their arrival to Cabrini. ( Photo Credit Maryann Ribick) program," said Maurene Burns,

team leader.

"I think orientation was good. A lot of people made a lot of friends," said Laura Barry, freshman .

"The leap frog contest during the field games had to be the best I thought my team would never make it to the end," joked Janet Alfonsi, team leader.

"The team games were funny because my team was doing everything wrong. We came in 5th place," said Jeff Fronzi, freshman .

Kyle Kaufield commented, "It was great! People were really helpful. Field day was good and it was also a great way to meet people!"

"The week went well and it made me feel good to meet so many new students," said Theresa Collins, team leader .

The team leaders that helped make orientation such a success indude; Regina O'Leary, Ann Marie Kistner, Kathy Fillippo, Gina Naab, Theresa Collins, Donna Montanari, Judy Hammet, Kathy Cordilla, Jo Schwoyer, Maria Cedrone, Olivia Pettingill, Pat McCanney, Sul ADyn, Dane Linn, Mike Stevens, Janet Alfonsi, Maurene Burns, Detsy Lynch and Mary C. Goldner.

6

TEAM 4 FRON'f: Anne Marie Bruno, Jeannie Proko, Vickeanne McFadden, Tony Casazza , Kyle Caufield. Back: Paul Breslin, Diana Mekel, Curtis Walt{)n, Judy Hammet (Team Leader). Missing: Lisa Friday, Corrine Honeschuck, Karen Opie .

TEAM 6 FRONT: Gail Downie, Theresa Dymond, Catherine Falconiere, Kay Wilhelme. Back : Andrew Zipfel, Ann Cooke, Ruby Johnson, Jo Schwoyer (Team Leader) . Missing : Lisa Von Kleeck, Suzanne Provost, Stephen Toto, Roslyn Morris.

Orientation

TEAM 9 FRONT: Christine Stadter, Maurene Burns (Team Leader), Susan DiGrogorio. Back : Thamas DeMatteis, Sandra McNamara . Missing: Deborah Harmon, Alice Solinsky , Vincent Conte, Nancy Brett, Marquita Williams, Karen Topper .

TEAM 1 FRONT: Patricia Leo, Detsy Lynch (Team Leader), May Lou Stover, Susan Masino, Kathy Adams , Maria Nickels. Back: Joe Abbot .

Missing: Donna Arena, Andrea Basili.

TEAM 7 FRONT: Donna Montanari (Team Leader), Ann Maria Farnschlader, Kim Crampton, Andrienne Feye, Kelly Vertullo. Back: Marie Hoffman, Vincent Mirabella, Lynn Trasferini, Lisa Jefferson, Charmaine Corea. Missing: Meg Slook, Robyn Williams .

' TEAM 17 FRONT: Regina Law , Mary Ann Pringle, Kurt Pollard, Jeff Fronzi, Kathie Lyons. Back: Janet Alfonsi (Team Leader), Denice Clarke, Lisa Cimino . Missing : Sharon Ludasik, Jaclyn Majors, Elizabeth McCabe.

TEAM 18 Sheila Fanelle, Monica Woods, Rosemary Meehan, Lisa Potter, Olivia Pettengill (Team Leader), Back: Lynn Foulk, Christine Petruzzo, Erick Gavalis, Anne Mann, Thomas Miller . Missing : Deborah Silveri, John McCarty.

TEAM 19 FRONT: Regina O'Leary (Team Leader), David Bickel, Maureen Qµigley, Joanne White, Jean Torple. Missing: Patricia McDermett, Kathy Hutt.

TEAM 8FRONT, Donna Tascione, Robert Checchia, Sharon Welch, William Fontana, Dawn Jenkins. Back: Karen Gaffney. Karen Collom. Jane Sullivan, Stacy Schroepfer, Kathy Filippo (Team Leader), Missing: Lisa DelBorello, Diane Nowak.

TEAM 5 FRONT: Cynthia DeMarco, Rita McKelvey, Alicia Toman, Carol Glass, Jean Maucher. Middle: Elizabeth DiMondo, Susan Sherman, Catherine Qµinn, Susan Accetta, Anne Marie Klaiben. Back: Pat McCanney (Team Leader).

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Orientation

7

TEAM 15 FRONT: Rita Beatrici, Regina Naab (Team Leader), Debby O'Connor. Back: Steve Moon, Sal Mastrangelo. Missing: Valeri-e Bell, Tamara DiMarino, Kathleen McCartney, Leatreace Cox, Michele Alesi, Cynthia Novak, Mary Homsher. · .

0

···.

~···Smith •·· , Carla TEAM 10 FRONT: Christine Antennucc.i , Mary Ellen Dahms. Back: Ann Marie Alfonsi, Diana Vilanova, Antonio Lo, Sulamon Allyn (Team Leader), Lisa Hundermark, Cindi Schulmeyer. Missing : Evetta Borden, Donna Finley, Gwendolyn Hodges .

.

.

_.... '

,"!_.

• .. ,,,,,,

::i

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,-::

TEAM 2 FRONT ROW: Dave Samac, Mary C. Goldner (Team Leader), Carol Jeffers, Karen Angeli. Back: Cathy Kalback, Tanya Alexander, Joanne Antoniolo, Dorene Hertzog. Missing: Yvette Foye, Stephen Brown, Cindy Reynolds, Patrice DiRenzo.

'-

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~...~.

TEAM 20 FRONT: Mary Beth Dugan, Pattie Frrley, Jamie Miller , Brooke Danymer, Sue Horton , Maria Cedrone (Team Leader). Back : Annette Trombetta, Mark Smoczynski, Cindy DeVoue , Frank D' Amico.

Missing: Anita Crisafulli .

0

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TEAM 16 FRONT: Sharon Deegan, Kathleen Carbone, Dane Linn ( Team Leader) _, Courtney McLaughlin. Back: Mike Hawley, Mary Fran McIntyre, Jean Misciagna. Missing: Saiful Bhuiyan, Kim Hammond, Theresa Corallo, Robert Davis.

TEAM 12 FRONT: Tom Combs, Kathy Q_µillinan Eileen Houston Y_vonneDownie. Ba~k : Kevin Sorgi, Ten:y Mitchell, K'ris Rebstock, Judy Ctuba, Theresa Collins (Team Leader), Laura Barry, Camille Canada Brian Jensen . Missing: Martin Clancey. '

,

(~

i~f}J-;I TEAM 14 FRONT: Carol Marone, Deb Lynch, Betty Close, Lorrieann Palcik. Back: Maryann Ribick (Team Leader), Sal Clark, Jeanne Palcicki. Missing : Karen Wright, Mary Kay, Margarick, Sonya Williams, Jamie Dougherty .

~r.,

TEAM 3 FRONT: Susan Roth, Rose Battiato, Cheryl Rack, Karen Sharpe . Back: Christopher Joyce, Farley Doucette, Kathy Cordilla (Team Leader). Missing : Miriam Mitchell, Therese Kelly, Maria Giovinco.

·.~•:

·¾::· ::•

....__..

TEAM l1 BOTTOM: Daran Schram, Jeffrey Schoen, Charles Dracie, Ann Marie Kistner (Team Leader), John Carson. Middle : Janice Jaglowski, Donna Whitehouse, Barbara Taylor. Top: Elana Bleistine, Marie Jaegen.

路Features

Guide To Area

Campus Clips

Area restaurant guide Casual Dress - Reasonable Prices - Good Food

Take Out and Fast Food

Alfalfa's Rte . 202 King of Prussia 265-8231 Bonanza 314 W. Lancaster Ave. Wayne

The Greenhouse King of Prussia & Belrose La. Radnor 687-2801 Gullifty's 1149Lancaster Ave. Rosemont Village Mall

Burger King 415E. Lancaster Avenue Devon

293-1568

525-1851

Cayuga 30 212 E. Lancaster Ave. Wayne

H.A. Winston & Co. 812 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr

Real Pizza of Wayne 18 West Avenue Wayne

688-6610

525-1900

Chinese Delight 735 Lancaster Ave. Wayne

Rusty Scupper 222 Sugartown Road Wayne 687-6627 Valle's Steak House Rte . 202 King of Prussia 337-3366 Victoria Station 151 N. Henderson Rd. King of Prussia 265-6570

687-1866

Connus Restaurant 523 Lancaster Avenue Wayne 687-5421 Covered Wagon Lancaster & Old Eagle School Rd. Strafford 688-1671 Denny's 372 W. Lancaster Avenue Wayne 293-0246

McDonald's Lancaster Avenue Wayne

688-5588

Wayne Pizzeria 109 S. Wayne Avenue Wayne 688-2301

Minella's Diner 320Lancaster Avenue Wayne 687-1575 Pizza Hut 1091Lancaster Avenue Berwyn 644-1446 Taco Villa 415E . Lancaster Avenue Devon 687-3170

Cheese?!

The Photography Club has opened its monthly contest to all interested. This month's theme is '!smiles." An award of one dollar will be presented to the winner. If interested contact Lee Camishion or Dr. Carter Craigie .

A Festival of Films The Language Department and The Performing Arts Program have joined in Sponsoring a french film festival. The three films are "And Now My Love," which centers around a couple joined by fate; "No Time For Breakfast," which reflects the struggles of a female doctor in Paris; and "Replay," a woman's attempt to recapture her lost past. Each of the three films with English sub-titles will be shown in the campus theatre, Grace Hall at 7:30 p.m . on October 10.

Refreshments will be served. Advance reservations are strongly recommended .

In Search Of A Career?

The Student Government Association is sponsoring the Big Brother /Big Sister Career Exploration . This program is designed to help new students explore various career possibilities . It will be held October 1, at 7:00 P.M. .

For more information contact Dave Murphy .

Come One, Come All! Cabrini 's Grace Hall Theatre is presenting a series of Student One-Act Plays including, August Strindberg's "A Mothers Love, " Lucille Fletcher's "Sorry Wrong Number" and George S. Kaufman 's "If Men Play Cards as Women. " Performances will be Saturday , September 27 and Sunday , September 28 at 8 :00P.M. Homecoming The Student Government Association invites the student body to participate in the Homecoming 路festivities on Saturday, October 4.

The S.G.A. has appointed a committee to formulate ideas and organ ize details. All suggestions are welcome and should be placed in the suggestion box provided outside the S.G.A. office .

COMPILED BY MEG SLOOK & KATHY McCARTNEY

Local places of entertainment Music /Concerts

Movie Theatres

Anthony Wayne* 109W. Lancaster Avenue Wayne Budco Bryn Mawr* Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr Budco Suburban* St. James Place Ardmore Eric Twin Ardmore* Lancaster Avenue Ardmore Eric King* Valley Forge Shopping Center Valley Forge *Check newspapers for phone numbers and time and shows

City Line Dinner Theatre 4200City Avenue at Belmont BalaCynwyd 879-4000

Bijou Cafe 路 1409Lombard Street Philadelphhia 735-4444

Forrest Theatre 1114Walnut Street Philadelphia 923-1515

Main Point 874Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr 525-3375

Riverfront Dinner Theatre On the Delaware River at Poplar Philadelphia

Mann Music Center West Fairmount Park Philadelphia

925-7000

Valley Forge Music Fair Rte. 202 Devon

568-3222

Spectrum Broad and Pattison Philadelphia 389-5000

644-5000

Theatres

Academy of Music Broad and Locust Streets Philadelphia 893-1930

Walnut Street Theatre 路 9th and Walnut Streets Philadelphia 574-3550

Tower Theatre 69th and Ludlow Streets Upper Darby 352-0313

Bowling /Skating /Golfing Devon Bowling Lanes Lancaster Pike and Fairfield Rd .

431 W. Valley Forge Road Devon 688-1920

Valley Forge Lanes Valley Forge Shopping Center King of Prussia 265-3220 Radnor Rink 789 Lancaster Avenue Villanova 527-1230 Spinning Wheels Rte . 202 & Johnson Corner Concorde Twp .

Night Life

Central Park 384W . Lancaster Avenue Wayne 688-5100

Connus Ale House 523Lancaster Avenue Wayne 687-5421 John 's Bar & Grille 5 W. Lancaster Avenue Strafford 688-9751 Kelly's Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr

459-1313

Valley Forge Sports Garden Swedesford Rd. & Rte. 252 Berwyn 647-9550

Miniature Golf Lancaster Avenue by Taco Villa Berwyn

Gray Fox Tavern Lancaster Avenue Bryn Mawr Smokey Joe's 4oth & Walnut Streets Philadelphia

Nearby Parks for Hiking/Biking/Horseback Riding/Picnic Ridley Creek State Park, Ridley Valley Forge National Park, Valley Forge The Willows, Radnor

Lodging, shopping and transportation Hotels/Motels for visiting parents and friends

Shopping Centers

Budget Lodge at Valley Forge Rte. 202 & Schuylkill Exp. King of Prussia

Granite Run Mall Rte. 320 & U.S. 1 Media

265-7200

Sheraton of Valley Forge Rte. 363 King of Prussia 337-2000

Holiday Inn of Valley Forge 260Goddard Blvd.

King of Prussia 265-7500

St. Davids Inn Lancaster Avenue St. Davids 688-5800

Howard Johnson's Lodge Rte. 202 & Gulph Road King of Prussia 265-4500

Stouffer's Valley Forge Hotel 480 N. Gulph Road King of Prussia 337-1800

King of Prussia Mall Rte . 202 & 363 King of Prussia Springfield Mall Rte . 320 Springfield K-Mart Lancaster Ave. & Sugartown Rd. Devon

Sears St. Davids Inn, Lancaster Ave. St. Davids

Rosemont Village Mall Rosemont Plaza Rosemont

Transportation

Red Arrow P&W To 69th Terminal and connections Paoli Local To 3oth St. Station & Suburban Station Area Newspapers Philadelphia Inquirer Philadelphia Bulletin The Daily News The Philadelphia Journal

·g

Theatre opens with One Act Plays

BY JOYCE PATITUCCI Aunt Augusta respectively.

Cabrini's Theatre will present According to theatre director An Evening of One Act Plays, to Daniele Perna, almost all of run from Sept. 26th to 28th in the Cabrini's cultural events slated for Little Theatre. Admission is free . the fall semester are being sponThe evening opens with "If Man sored by the theatre.

He is Played Cards as Women Do," by especially pleased with the overSidney Kauffman . The cast whelming number of students who features Robert Checcia, Brook have turned out to become inDankmeyer, Keith Hickman, and volved with the theatre, especially Andy Zipfel. ' the freshmen. "It's just wonderful with all the new life that's poured Following this act, is senior Mary Alice Fitzpatrick in "Sorry , into the theatre," Perna said.

Wrong Number ." Supporting her Upcoming events run by Perna are freshman Robert Checcia, will be an adult dance presentation Brook Dankmeyer, and Andy by the Rita Jones Dance co., featuring ballet, jazz and modern, Zipfel. to be held Oct. 3rd and 4th in the The final play of the evening Little Theatre. Admission is $2. is Aug~t Strindberg's "Motherlove." The mother will be Running from Oct. 5th to the 19th portrayed by freshman Jeanne will be the Thomas Maioccoco Art -Proko. Sandra McNamara , Donna Show in the library and the admisMonforto and Cathy Sullivan will sion is free . Admission is also free play the roles of Helene, Lisen and for an evening with actor-singer

George Collins, Oct. 9th in the Little Theatre.

Any student who wishes to attend all events for Fall 1980can do so at a 50% discount. Those interested should see Daniele Perna.

The voices of "Sorry, Wrong Number," clockwise: Aridy Zipfel, Brook Dankmyer and Robert Checchia surround senior Mary Alice Fitzpatrick in Lucille Fletcher's play.

Turn poetry into money

BY MONICA WOODS

Attention all future Longfellows and Dickinsons : there are two national poetry contests for all interested students . .

International Publications is sponsoring a National College Poetry Contest. Cash prizes of $100, $50, $25, $15, and $10 will go to the top five poems . All accepted manuscripts will appear in the anthology , American Collegiate Poets.

Aµ original and unpublished entries must be postmarked no later than Oct. 31. There is an initial one dollar fee for the first entry and a fee of fifty cents for each additional poem . Fees must be paid by cash , check , or money order to : International Publications, P .O. Box 44927, Los Angeles, CA 90044.

Entries must be typed, doublespaced , on one side of the page only . Each poem must be on a separate sheet with the student 's name , address, and college in the upper left-hand corner of the paper .

There are no restrictions on form or theme. Each poem must have a separate title and may be up to fourteen lines long. Small black and white illustrations are welcome. .

Participants should keep a copy of their poems since entries can't · be returned. Prize winners and all authors awarded free publications will be notified immediately after deadline.International Publications will retain first publication rights for accepted poems .

Foreign language poems welcome .

The judge's decision will be final.

No information by telephone.

The National Poetry Press is also offering a poetry contest. The closing date for all entries is November 5th. Any college student is eligible to enter his verse. There is no limitation on form or theme .

Shorter works are preferred because of space limitations .

Each poem must be typed or printed on a separate sheet, and must have the name, home address and college address of the student.

Manuscripts should be sent to the Office of the Press. National Poetry Press, Box 218, Agoura, CA 91301.

Philadelphia adventure ORIENTATION WEEK featured many activities for new students and old alike. During the tour of Philadelphia, students visited such points of interest as the Art Museum, the Franklin Institute , Independence Hall and the Gallery . Above, juniors Judy Hammet and Ann Marie Kistner had the chance to pose near the Mummers . The Mummers, part of a Philadelphia tradition , were on the street for the filming of a commercial promoting Pennsylvania. Left, Donna Tascione and Carol Jeffers question sculptor Evangelos Frudakis about his unfinished work of three years . (Photos by Jerome Zurek)

Don'tMissKappa

Welcome BackParty Tonight 8 pm in the cafeteria EARN $$ & FREE TRIP Needcampusrepresentatives to promoteour studenttravelprograms.Contact:

THE AMERICAN STOOENT TRAVEL CENTER 151MainStreet Winsted, CT06098

(203) 379-7508 TollFree(800) 243-2848

Arts Calendar TOWER THEATER 9/26 Robert Palmer 9/27 Carly Simon 9/28 The Pretenders and English Beat 10/4 Steve Hackett 10/9 Paul Simon SPECTRUM 10/4 Blue Oyster Cult 10/8 Jeff Beck

WALNUT STREET THEATER 10/8 to 10/26 Little Johnny Jones HEDGEROW THEATER 9/25 to 10/25 FORREST THEATER Through 10/4 Annie BRANDYWINE RIVER MUSEUM Charcoal drawings by F.R. 9/12 to 11/23 Gruger on display (215) 388-7601

Arts/Leisure

10

A practical look at history

BY KATHY BRUST

Something new and iMovative is happenjng .at Cabrini this fall. A Designers House Tour is being held on campus from October 5-15.

Director of Alumni Affairs, Martha Dale, said that she believes ·that this is the first time such a tour has ever been held on a college campus.

The house tour is being sponsored by the Alumni Association to benefit their scholarship fund.

Dale says that she is not exactly sure where the idea came from, but she thinks that it came from a brainstorming session in the of- · fice. She thinks that the actual idea came.from the Public Relations office.

One of the reasons the Alumni Association decided on a House Tour to raise money for the scholarship fund was because ,they thought that some of the historic buildings on campus were perhaps not being as well maintained as they should.

Dale said that Vassar College has been conducting these tours for about eight years and they have been very successful. Vassar's tours, however, have never been conducted on a college campus.

The tour will include the Gatehouse, the Springhouse and two rooms in the Mansion. The two rooms chosen in the Mansion are ' the conference room on the first floor and the sun porch behind the dining room, also located on the first floor.

The tours will be conducted on Oct. 6, 7, 9, 10, 13, 14 from 11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.; on Oct. 8, 15 from 11:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.; and on Oct. 5, 11, 12 from 11 :00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m;

,-

The price of tickets before Oct. 3 are $3.00. Tickets at the door will be $4.00. If you plan a group over 20 the price is $2.50 and reservations must be made with the Alumni Office. For Cabrini faculty, staff and students the price per ticket is $2.00 and there is a limit of 2 per person.

Tours will begin at the Mansion.

The campus van will take the people to the Gatehouse, the Springhouse and back to the Mansion.

A lunch, including salads, breads, desserts and a beverage, will be served in the Mansion dining room from 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. everyday. Wine and cheese · will be served from 5:00 p.m. to 9 p.m. on the two Wednesday nights the tours are open. The luncheon will be staffed by members of the Radnor ABC (A Better Chance).

Dale said that a booklet containing the history of the buildings will be given to those who take the tour.

The booklet explains a little about the original architect, Horace Trumbauer. Trumbauer designed the Widener Library at Harvard University. He was also a member of the team who designed . the Philadelphia Art Museum and the Fairmount Hotel. He was most widely known, however, for the large homes he designed along the Main Line.

Dale said that the designers are trying to retain the historical aspects of the building while stressing their designs. She said that the designers are trying to keep their designs practical, not flamboyant.

Outgoing Alumni Accociation President Nancy Costello and Alumni Association •member Gail Woods phoned designers in the area to see if they would be interested in undertaking this project. Dale said that Costello and Woods had no trouble at all in finding designers to work on this project.

There are fifteen area designers working on the house tour project.

Some of these designers are: A Woman's Touch of Downingtown; B. Jones and Co. of Exton, Greenscape in Wayne, The Importer in Malvern, Joseph Dobrowolski Associates of Wayne and James Pool and Patio Center from Concordville.

"This is the biggest thing the Alumni Association has ever done," Dale said. "We have been working on it for a year and a half."

For information or tickets call 687-2100, ext. 45.

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.

THE GATEHOUSE is one of the buildings on campus that is part of the Designer's House Tour. The Tour

(October 5th - 15th) will benefit the Alumni Association Scholarship Fund .

Annie: A bright look at tomorrow

BY REGINA O'LEARY

'Tomorrow, tomorrow! I love ya Lombardi starred as Anme. She tomorrow! You're only a day has the voice of a typical eleven year old, with more shout than acaway! tual singing. Her sarcastic oneThese words resound in the liners and her cute face carried minds of anyone who has ever seen her through the play . or heard about the play 'Annie.'

Lombardi seemed to be drowned Set in New York City at the out by the brilliant performances height of the Depression of the of her co-stars Norwood Smith and 1930's, it gives a sense of history as Ruth Kobart. well as good entertainment.

Smith gave a fine performance as Oliver (Daddy) Warbucks, a The play has two locations; the millionaire. He was cold and cruel orphanage where Annie and six of when his part called for it, but he her friends reside, and 'the home of also showed warmth and compasmillionaire Oliver Warbucks. sion when he had to.

The play was well done, however, don't expect the singing of Annie to be professionally presented. Eleven year old Mary K.

Kobart played the role of Miss Hannigan. She was the overruling, dru_nken, military-like manager of the orphanage to which An-

nie belonged. Her performance was spectacular, and she stole the show.

The play also starred multitalented girls whose performances highlighted the play .

If you really don't like plays and musicals, don't despair . 'Annie' has the best scenary you might ever see in a play.

Moved by wheels and a moving floor, the scenes change leaving most people wide-eyed and amazed . The settings, designed by David Mitchell , were one of the most enjoyable parts of the whole play.

Annie is a play for everyone, from the young to the yoong at heart.

'The Shining:'

Book-a-brae sale

Recycling at- its best

Novel and movie part company

BY DENISE TERIFAY

BY ~EBBY O'CONNOR

Used books, phonograph records and old furniture are only a few items for sale at the Book-a-Brae Bazaar to be held on Oct. 16th, 17th, and 18th in the Library Conference Room.

Earnings from the event will be used to redecorate the second floor of the library, generally known as the Art Exibit Center.

Several articles are needed to refurbish the Center. In the future, it will be made available to campus artists, groups and individuals or any neighborhing organizations.

Included in the needs are new lighting systems to focus on the art work and free-standing bases and mounting panels for 3-dimensional pieces.

Mrs. Carolyn Gough, the Chairman of the Performing Arts Development Committee, will head the bazaar and welcomes anyone who wishes to help in sales or advertising.

Contributions will be accepted during library hours. Mrs. Gough can be reached through ext. 50 or 60 for any questions or those in aid of transporting donations.

"The piece of form but translated

Shining" is a mastermodern horror in book loses its meaning when into movie version.

The Warner Bros. film stars Jack Nicholson, Shelley Duvall and introduces Danny Lloyd. The screen play was written by Stanley Kubrick and is based on Stephen King 's best-selling novel of the same title.

The hotel has a well-hidden past of strange occurrences, as Jack Torrance is soon to discover.

Danny Torrance has "the shining" which is the power to see what happened in the past and what will happen in the future.

This is where the novel and the movie part company.

Kubrick's movie goes on t o become a third-rate horror film.

It presents a hotel with a sordid past and a man driven mad by isolation. Danny is the median through which the audience gets a picture of what's happening.

The book brings out the psychological twist which keeps thE> reader in suspense and make s thl far-fetched idea of a hotel takmg over a man's mind plausib le.

King's novel explores the clash between the forces of good and Jack Torrance, portrayed by evil. The Overlook Hotel repreIn addition to books and a few re- . Jack Nicholson, takes his wife sents the force of evil and Danny is On the other hand, the movie maining pieces of the Jablonski Wendy (Shelley Duvall) and their the impediment of its existence lends no credibility to the plot collection on sale, old sports equip- son Danny (Danny Lloyd) to the · because he is the force of good. because it leaves out the psyment or dishes can be priced and Overlook Hotel where he has taken Therefore, the hotel has to get rid chological background necessary a caretaker's job for the winter. of Danny to survive. Since Danny sold.

There's one catch-winter is off- proves to be a formidable adver- for it's understanding.

Any single item selling for over season and the Torrance family sary, the hotel takes over Jack In my opinion, Kubrick turned a $25.00, will be receipted for income will be alone and secluded for Torrance's mind so it can go first-rate horror novel into a third· ~ •pUl'pe!MlS , •· · r If• • • • • • • m~llthfi, .11,1 .-11 • , • ., • A, •rate horror film~··•-• through him to get to Danny .

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Successor tocarry Offense is answer on athletic growth to socC:er woes

BY DIANA McSWEENEY

"I hadn't anticipated in May that I would be looking for a new athletic director, though Dr. Girard's decision to give up that position did not exactly come as a complete surprise," said Joseph Romano, vice president for academic affairs.

Romano was commenting on Dr. Jolyon - Girard's decision, in the latter part of May 1980, to resign as Cabrini's Athletic Director and head basketball coach. "As far .as I know it was a 5,!ompletelyamicable agreement betwe-en Dr. Girard and the President that he would return this fall as an associate professor of History ·but not as athletic director," continued Romano.

There was never any question that Girard would leave Cabrini and Romano made it clear that the decision reached was not an easy one but, for professional and personal reasons, a necessary one.

"Strictly speaking, eight years ago there was no formal athletic department. It was an offshoot of the physical education department. Dr. Girard started with nothing and has since built the program up to the point where it is now autonomous," Romano said.

The principal reason Girard became involved with the program initially was to establish a men's program. "I felt that Cabrini needed a legitimate men's athletic program desperately." According to Girard his purpose in the Athletic Department has really been fulfilfed . "The athletic department is a legitimate entity now and stable enough to &<tandon its own."

Though Girard claims running the men's program and coaching was not affecting his teaching it was most definitely a second full time job. "I would not have mc\de that decision two years ago, thei;_e were still programs I wanted to initiate, but the _groundwork is there now," Girard said.

"I'll have more time ·now to devote to writing in my field and I can return full time to my first love, and my primary purpose for being here, which is teaching history.''

After Girard notified the school of his decision Dean Romano sent out approximately thirty flyers to

various colleges and received over a dozen responses. "There were at held CCP scoreless, and scored

BY JIM LAWLOR least six candidates that would their first goal. Fred Toroni stole The opening of the 1980 soccer have suited our needs but John the ball from the Colonial fullback, season was, well, a real kick in the Dzik was the best choice I feel we and beat the goalie unassisted for grass. After a winless, scoreless could have made," said Romano. pre-season, the "Cavaliers" open- the 1-0-lead.

Dzik was assistant varsity In the second half, the Cavaliers ing week was marked by increased · basketball coach at St. Joseph's were not as productive. They goal production, and a stingier College from 1974-78; and for the defense. failed to score, and gave up three past two years has served as The shut--out losses in the pre- goals, thus losing 3 to 1.

Widener College's assistant var- season were to Villanova and In that second half their were sity coach. In 1974Dzik was named Delaware County Community Col- two Cabrini injuries. Toroni was .,Coach of the Year" of the Del- lege. Co-captain Jeff Brun was not taken out with sore knees that ware County Semi-Professional pleased with the efforts, but did were later diagnosed as strained Basketball League. ligaments: Goalie Pat McCanney see some good signs in defeat.

"Coming to Cabrini was ideal finished the game, but had chest "Our defense is strong. We gave for me because the situation here up a lot of goals, but none -of them pains that turned out to be one fits my schedule," said Dzik, who were well earned. They were men- cracked and two bruised ribs. He will continue to maintain a full tal mistakes on our part." was expected to miss three to six time job outside the college. "It is weeks. · The ,co-captain was also pleased difficult following someone like Coach Lupe Langton had been with some of . the signs in the platooning McCanney and transfer Dr . Girard, the students identify team's offense.

He said, "We're with him. But once I have the opstudent Steve Brown in the goalie portuinty to get to know the college moving the ball well, but we're not position figuring one would evecommunity bette..r I'm sure we'll scoring. As we play together ntually distinguish himself for the longer, the goals will come." have a successful relationship." starting job. With McCanney's injBrun also added that, "We are ury, however, that decision has Dzik doesn't forsee any major strong physically, and have good . been postponed. changes in the department in the talent, we've just got to work some The season's second game was immediate future. "This year is a of the bugs out." on Saturday the 13th against transition period for me, for the The bugs started to work out in school, and for the students. Dr. the opener on Thursday the ele- Pinebrook. This was the game in Girard has done an outstanding job venth, when Cabrini took on Com- which the Cavaliers worked all the bugs out, and earned their first founding the program and develop- munity College of Philadelphia. victory. ing it and as athletic director I will In the first half; the Cavaliers The first half of the game was certainly work.on enhancing it, but it will take me time to assess w,hat the needs are and what has to be done," Dzik said.

The two factors which will larg~ly determine the continuing success of the athletic program are economic and student support.

"Obviously economics will decide what programs will be initiated, though I certainly want the department to continue to grow. Student interest is even more vital since without it the programs just won't succeed. The cross country program we've established here is really a good one but-I'm surprised at the lack of interest on the part of the students, we're having trouble filling in the team," Dzik said.

"My top priority now is to become part of the Cabrini family and I'm confident that will happen in time. Right now though I'm here Monday through Thursday from 3:30 to 5:30 and I hope the students will realize my door's always open and I welcome them to come by and share their thoughts."

scoreless stalemate, with relatively equal time of possession .

In the second half, Pinebrook struck first. At 15:21, a head shot

by Scot Stergile off a pass by Seth Muleys beat Steve brown high to his left, and Cabrini was down 1-0.

After that, however, the Cavs opened up the field and played their game. They played a wide offense, giving the ball and plenty of room to right forward Walter Akah. At 30:56, Akah fed an assist to freshman Tom DeMatteis who scored the tying goal.

Then, with less than two minutes remaining in the game, it was Akah again, leading a _breakaway pass to Fred Toroni, who put in the winning goal.

Coach Langton was pleased with the team's play. He felt that when the Cavs played their style of soccer, they controlled. He was also pleased with the play of his freshmen.

Notes: Since the Pinebrook game, the Cavaliers have played North East Christian, Beaver, and Philadelphia Bible. The team plays the Academy of New Church tomorrow at home, and takes on Valley Forge Junior College away on Monday.

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New squad boos_ts spirit

BY ALICE SOLINSKY

Maria Carbone and Mariann De Maria are co-captains of this year's cheerleading squad. Carbone and De Maria were chosen to be co-captains at the end of last year by- the former head of the Athletic Department, Dr. Joylon P. Girard, and the co-captains of last year's squad.

Tryouts for this year's squad were held Sept. 8. Tryouts were open to anyone interested, no prior experience was necessary. The girls who will fill the 10 regular and four alternate positions on the squad were judged on their spirit, enthusiasm, self-confidence, precision, coordination, appearance, loudness and facial expression.

The girls were also required to perform two mounts, two cheers, a jump, and either a cartwheel or split.

The cheerleadElf}i.w4H ,c;l]_ee_r,.fqr

volleyball, soccer, women's and men's basketball and possibly for field hockey. They plan to try to attend all the away games they possibly can. The size of the squad is limited, therefore it will probably be split to try to accommodate all the sporting_ events it possibly can.

Members of this year's cheerleading squad are Maria Carbone, Marianne De Maria, Barbara Gentile, Alissa De Maria, Terry Hundermark, Judy Loenser, Maria Jugar, Lisa Cimino, Kris Rebstock, and Debbie Lynch.

Alternates are Terri Giudici, Sue Horton, Franny Carusi and Denise Clarke.

The cheerleaders would like to be more spirited and precise than in the past. They are trying to get everyone interested in attending the games and having more fun whil_e<.ttw,y are tl\er~-. '\ 1 .•.,·u.

1. ,_.

TONY CIRO ( 13) looks on as Walter Ackah moves for position in the Cabrini victory over Pinebrook on Saturday the thirteenth. Ackah had two assists in the 2-1 victory. (Photo by Bernadette Lynch)

198~ CABRINI COLLEGE SOCCER SCHEDULE H A H A H H A A A H

Academy of New Church ...................

Se_pt. 27 - 2:00 PM Valley Forge Military ......................

Sept. 29 - 3: 30 PM Williamson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oct. 4 - 1: 00 PM Allentown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oct. 8 - 3: 30 PM Longwood ............................ : ..... Oct. 10 - 3:30 PM Beaver .....................................

Oct. 16 - 3:30 PM Swarthmore ....................

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Oct. 20 - 3:30 •PM Philadelphia Bible ..........................

Oct. 25 - 2:00 PM Williamson ... : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Oct. 29 - 4: 00 PM Alumni Game ...............................

Nov. 1 - 1:00 PM ,__ 1,

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Women Field new sport to come out for the sport. I was very surprised on how fast the school supplied the team with new equipment and uniforms."

BY FLORENCE LANIA

Women's field hockey is the newest addition to Cabrini College . The formation of a women's hockey team was brought up last spring. In less than a year new uniforms and equipment were donated by an anonymous doner .

The team is dominated by many enthusiastic girls. Sophomore, Mary Collins said, "I never played Field Hockey before but I wanted

Junior Theresa Karminski said, "I previously played in high school and feel that its a way of keeping in shape."

Sophomore Peggy Heffernan said, "I feel that field hockey is not only a new sport here at Cabrini

but it allows students of all ability to participate."

Freshman Kim Hammond feels that, "It is a great .way to meet new people, keep in shape, and to have school spirit. '.'

The women will be playing teams from Rosemont, Bryn Mawr, Haccum, Chestnut Hill, Phila. Textile, and Brandywine Colleges .

Greenwood chosen to coach field hockey

BY FLORENCE LANIA The newest addition to Cabrini's Athletic Department is the field hockey coach Mrs. Mimi Greenwood. Greenwood has taught and coached at Lansdowne High School an<i Merion Mercy Academy. She is presently an Associate Professor of Physical Education at West Chester State College.

Aware of the financial cutback at West Chester State College, Mrs. Helen Goodwin, Director of

Women's Athletics at Cabrini, contacted Greenwood about the new opening here. Greenwood was happy to accept this ambitious assignment. After twenty-five years of playing field hockey, she is eager to continue participating in the game.

As for the new team, Mrs. Greenwood would like to see Cabrini play a strong, fundamental type of hockey . Their first game will be on the first of October at Bryn Mawr .

FRAN CONGlLEO and the women's field hockey team get ready for their first game debut on September 19.

(Photo by Bernadette Lynch)

1980 Field Hockey Schedule Oct. 1st . Oct. 2nd Oct. 7th

WANTED

Bryn Mawr

Away 4:00

Harcum

Home 4:00

Assistant Athletic Trainers

Chestnut Hill

Away 4:00

FROSH or SOPH Preferred.

Oct. 15th

Phila. Textile

Home 4:00

Oct. 27th

Brandywif1e

Home 4:00

First Aid experience helpful, right person will be groomed to take over as trainer in Sept. '81.

See Karl Lindenbaum

McGee searches for runners

BY JOE KRAVITZ insure the growth of the cross When Coach Bob McGee strolls country program. towards the soccer field to hold his Retruning members Mike daily 4 p.m. cross country prac- Hilsey, Donna Brophy and Mark tice, a bystander would almost DeTrolio are back to aid in the prosense McGee has th'is program gram's growth. cupped within his hands like that In fact, each runner has of the good hands people of. All- developed stronger endurance and State Insurance. speed capabilities over the off Right? Wrong. season to lead Cabrini into NAIA What this bystander actually District 19 competition. DeTrolio sees are huge quantities of soccer comes into the season as being hopefuls and few interested run- considered in the top 15 of District ners. As for McGee, his hands are 19 runners. Junior Mike Hilsey has held more like that of a Sunday cut nearly seven minutes off his preacher praying for a huge col- average times. Female runner Donna Brophy continues to add lection.

The insurance the Notre Dame balance and leadership for the _ alumnus is looking for however, is squad. not a policy for personal security.

Helping these three iron horses Rather he is interested in putting kick off the Sept. 19th, Phila. together a collection of runners to Metro Tournament, was freshmen

newcomer Tony Csazza, who added mileage to the squad.

As optimistic as the team appears, Coach McGee makes it known that more rurfners are in need. "Experience in running, determination and spirit are helpful." McGee further stated: "Having five to seven established runners can take pressure off the team as a whole."

If McGee is to find his collection of runners for the '80 season, the work is cut out for him. With a schedule that includes Lincoln, Spring Garden, and Haverford along with a host of others, McGee might well be inclined to hold his hands not as that of All-State nor a Sunday preacher but perhaps more like from Uncle Sam's "I want you" motto.

FIELD HOCKEY COACH Mimi Greenwood goes over game positions with team member Kim Hammond . (Photo by Jerome Zurek)

1980 Cross Country Schedule Sept.23 (Tues) Sept.27 (sat) Oct. 14 (Tues) Oct. 16 (Thur) Oct.25 (Sat) Nov.1 (Sat)

Cabrini-Williamson Cabrini-VFCC-Alvemia Cabrini-Phila C.C. Cabrini-Phila Pharmacy SpringGarden-Cheyney NAIA Dist 19 Champ.

KeystoneConf.Champ.

Williamson 4 P.M. Cabrini1 P.M. Belmont4 P.M. Belmont4 P.M. Belmont2 P.M. Alvemia? P.M.

Men'sBasketball Tryouts When?October8, 3:30 - P.M. Where?Gym Who? Anyoneinterested